Jimmy Page

In this photo, behind Page, there is ENGL 4x12 Cabinet.

In this photo, Jimmy Page can be seen with a Vox Thomas Organ Crybaby.

He is shown here in his Pangbourne home with his Cromwell

In this post of instagram Jimmy Page is playing a Les Paul Jr. I don't know the date of the photo https://www.instagram.com/p/CMq_2ECMWpK/?igshid=1qbsdoh0i9bku

Jimmy Page used Orange amplifiers, including the AD50 and OR50 heads, during Led Zeppelin’s 2007 O2 Arena reunion concert, often paired with Engl cabinets. These amps were part of his backline alongside Marshall and Petersburg amps.

Here we see Jimmy Page hold a Roland G808 Synthesizer guitar.

According to the Jimmy Page Facebook Page, he used it to record the soundtrack to the 1982 movie "Death Wish II", directed by Michael Winner.

Around July 1981, I was contacted by director Michael Winner to view a rough cut of his latest film, Death Wish II; the second film in what was to become a popular series of cult thrillers. When I viewed this film the required music sections had been identified; it was ninety minutes long and would need forty-five minutes of music, from pieces barely a few seconds in length through to the longest piece; a chase section lasting five minutes and fifty seconds. Michael asked me if I would like to compose the soundtrack. At this time I had my own studio, The Sol, and saw this as being an exciting challenge.

Although the songs with vocals were only set to appear in the film for a matter of seconds, I had recorded full versions of them anyway. It was just as well I did, a three quarters of the way through this writing, recording and transfer process, it was put to me that the record label, Atlantic, wanted an album. So now there was a multitude of sonic vignettes in mono for the film and stereo album for Atlantic, which is how I ended up recording my first soundtrack and soundtrack album. The guitar in the photo was the most advanced for its time and I used it extensively on those sessions.

In the YouTube video titled "The Mystical Journey of Jimmy Page's '59 Telecaster," produced by Fender, Jimmy Page is highlighted using his Fender Telecaster, showcasing its significant role in his musical career.

Jimmy was seen with this controller only once in this advert for Roland G-707. This is believed to have been used on soundtrack recordings for "Death Wish II".

Jimmy Page is pictured here, and additionally on luthier Andy Manson's site as a well known client. It appears the triple neck guitars by Manson began as a project for John Paul Jones.

Jimmy Page can be seen using an Arbiter Power 100 in this photo.

The image shows Jimmy Page using a Vintage Vox UL4120 Hybrid Amplifier.

Jimmy Page used a Danelectro Longhorn Baritone Doubleneck on the song "Domino", in 1999 at the Giants Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y-W-G5txkbw

Jimmy can be seen on this photo playing his guitar with a violin bow. Behind him there are two Hiwatt custom amps that he used on the Royal Albert Hall concert.

In this clip from the concert film "The Song Remains The Same", Jimmy Page can be seen playing a hurdy gurdy

Jimmy Page at Whisky A Go Go in West Hollywood, early 1969. Both the Rickenbacker Transonic and the Fender Super Reverb can be seen on stage.

He played it, as per the provided video, for Misty Mountain Hop at Knebworth in 1979

In this photo you can see the little orange box sitting next to his Wah.

Jimmy Page's first Les Paul, a 1959 Gibson Les Paul known as "Number One," was purchased from Joe Walsh. It made its debut on the album "Led Zeppelin II." This is evidenced by a user-uploaded photo.

In this photo, Jimmy can be seen holding a White Falcon.

Also, according to this official instagram post, "| was given my White Falcon much later, probably in the late Eighties or early Nineties. The overdubs on the song Walking into Clarksdale(1998) were all done on the White Falcon." https://www.instagram.com/p/C6CLYS2CIfP/?igsh=bW10ZTdzeWVlbWow

According to Pete Cornish's website, Yamaha CH-10MII chorus pedal is a part of the board.

In this photo, you can see Page holding Danelectro 59 DC 12-string.

His 1995 signature Gibson has 500T and 496R .

In the provided user-uploaded photo, Jimmy Page is seen with a 1964 Epiphone Rivoli EB-232 Bass Guitar. Although the website lists this as a Gibson EB-2 Bass by default, the instrument is indeed the Epiphone Rivoli, which was played by Page, Paul Samwell-Smith, and Chris Dreja of the Yardbirds from June 21, 1966, to August 23, 1966.

In the provided image, Jimmy Page is seen playing a Vox Phantom Special VII guitar.

Page can be seen in this photo with an ARP 2500.

In the YouTube video titled "Led Zeppelin - Dazed and Confused" by MaduxZoso, Jimmy Page can be seen using a WEM Super Starfinder 200 Cabinet, paired with a WEM ER100 Head. A closer view of the WEM ER100 Head is visible at the 0:30 mark.

In this photo from Led-Zeppelin.org, Jimmy Page can be seen playing a Washburn EA20-12 acoustic guitar.

Photographer Ross Halfin took this photo of Jimmy Page at Shepperton Studios in 1993 playing this harp guitar by Gibson, as showcased in a gallery on Mr. Halfin's website.

In this image, Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Paige can be seen playing a Sonic Wave Theremin.

Jimmy can be seen here playing Dazed and Confused with a violin bow. However, these were rejects that he bought in excess rather than using brand-new bows.